Enter to win a copy of the book, Reversible Scarves; Curing the Wrong Side Blues by leaving a comment under this blog post by October 15, 2012. Please do not forget to include your contact information!

Another great podcast -- I feel like it's been forever since the last one! I'd love to be in the running for the new book. I checked out the patterns on Ravelry and they're gorgeous! I don't mind the wrong side of scarves (most of the time), but I like the idea of "reversible"...

I found your podcast back in February and I love it! I am finally caught up to the most current episode. You gave me a lot of material to listen to while I worked. This book would be an awesome book to have. I love making scarves but I always have a hard time figuring out what design I'm going to use. This would make it so much easier.

I found your podcast in February and I love it. I'm finally caught up to the current episode. It was a delight to listen to while I was at work. (we're allowed mp3 players) This book would be awesome to have. I just love knitting scarves.

I found your pod cast today and it was so delightful. I'm a baby knitter. My knowledge thus far is one stitch. But I listened to your story about ripping the stitches and was glad to hear that even the more experienced still have problems!

It made me feel better about my own knitting "problems" after hearing that you have knitting issues also. Reversible Scarves sounds like a wonderful book and I'd love to have a copy. MichelleQ on Ravelry

Hi Alana,I thought I was the Queen of Rip Out but I happy to move over and make room on my throne and share it with you. Ripping out helps to complete projects and created an even greater level of knitting satisfaction. There really is no shame!!! Try it again, you'll see, it's not so bad. Keep the podcasts coming. Thanks.

Thanks for sharing your knitting woes. I appreciate hearing about the good, the bad, and the ugly not because I wish folks pain but rather because that's how we as humans grow. IMHO anyway. If things were always perfect, where would the learning come from? When the time is right, I believe you will know how to move forward.

This book sounds brilliant and I would be honoured to win it!Thanks for the giveaway :)

Alana, thank you for yet another great podcast. I really appreciated hearing that even incredibly accomplished knitters like you still struggle with their knitting from time to time. Thanks, too, for introducing us to the work of your friend and fellow designer Audrey Knight!

The book looks great - thanks for the chance to win! As my cousin once told me, "A good knitter is a good ripper." She is a master knitter, so I always try to remember her words even though I also hate rip. I have to remind myself that I will never be happy with the finished object if I don't fix the error - now. Great podcast, as always!

On another note, I hope things are getting better for you with your knitting. If it helps, the stories of your life lessons help remind me to "put on my big girl shoes" and start frogging when it's needed. Thanks for sharing every aspect of your knitting!

I enjoyed listening to your latest podcast, as always very informative. I had to laugh when you talked about your mishap with Shelter. I've had a few myself. The price to pay for a super lightweight wool garment? If you think Shelter breaks easily, check out loft, just sneeze and it breaks off the needle...Looks like another great collection.

I finally caught up! I recently found your podcast and have since been working my way from the very beginning. This task has taken me about three weeks. Thanks to you I now have about 400 new (well, to me) patterns, yarns, and designers in my "favorites" on Ravelry. I'm really happy you continued podcasting. It has been most entertaining. Did I mention I'm not yet a knitter? (Yet.)Ravelry: NerdNamedGinger